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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1915
Page
5
A Baltimore physician promotes a home remedy using resinol soap and warm water to bathe affected skin until crusts soften, then dry gently and apply resinol ointment under a bandage. The daily routine aims to stop burning and melting sensations and restore clear skin.
Fragmentary text hints at a marriage discussion and salary threat. A man cites cutting wages to deter marriage while a woman voices a desire to wed. The passage includes scattered phrases about movies, rules, and luck, but the readable content is minimal and context is unclear.
A New York World item recounts an Irishman riding a streetcar where two young kindergarten teachers discuss their families. The man, amused, asks how many children each has. The woman says twenty two and the man nineteen. He asks, in loud inquiry, what part of Ireland they came from.
A letter from F C Case of Welcome Lake Pe recounts relief from back ache kidney trouble and fatigue after using Dodds Kidney Pills. The addressee urges publication to aid other sufferers and mentions Deads Dyspepsia Tablets for indigestion.
Fragmentary text notes a relation between quinine use and head symptoms with unclear descriptors. No clear event, date, or entities identified.
Fragmentary note hints at an upcoming marriage involving Ox Fortie Caan and a relationship with an older Mr Roaieigh. The garbled text suggests social collision and defiance of norms, with reference to a coerced union rejected and a clash of wills.
The essay traces Thanksgiving origins from ancient harvest rites in Jewish and Greek traditions to English Protestant observances, noting Lincoln's 1864 proclamation and the holiday's American evolution. It highlights the turkey as an enduring meal symbol and reflects on the day as a uniquely American blend of religion, family reunion, and feasting.
A fragmentary verse recalls friendship and gratitude in a ceremonial tone. The lines hint at themes of shared life and faith, inviting reflection on bonds and blessing.
A Thanksgiving fable describes a turkey blaming a peacock for vanity in the yard. The peacock replies it is not admiring itself but notes the upcoming Thanksgiving and a cakewalk excuse for not being a fat turkey. The moral: beauty is skin deep, and edibility matters.
A garbled historical note argues against Jewish influence on the Plymouth Thanksgiving of 1621. It claims both harvest festivals lasted a week and shared intent, but contrasts Jewish sacrifice and worship with Pilgrim practices, suggesting different cultural meanings.
The article recalls the uncertain adoption of a Thanksgiving observance in Virginia after 1866. Governor Juin urged recognition in a letter to the legislature, but opposition labeled it New England superstition, and the idea faded amid Civil War effects.
A cheerful speaker muses on celebrating Independence Day, noting it is cheaper to use fireworks than to buy a turkey. The lighthearted line suggests old fashioned independence with thrift as a guiding theme.
Poem fragment expressing daily gratitude for the morning light, work and play, loving greetings, white clouds and blue skies, clothing and food, and a steadfast heart and breath. The tone is personal and devotional.
Prince Henry of Prussia, famed for discipline, orders All hands to bathe during a North Sea voyage. Despite icy water and a stern test from an officer, he dives overboard fully clothed, swims out and back, then the crew follow his example without protest.
During tuberculosis week from December 6 to 12 a national medical examination day will be observed. Groupe and individuals urged to arrange physical examinations on that day. A circular describing examination advantages and impairments to look for can be obtained from the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis at 190 East Twenty second Street New York City.
An advertisement promotes Real Skin Comfort bathing and anointing cream that soothes tender or irritated skin. It invites readers to sample the product by mail with a Book Address postcard, Cuticara Dept. X, Boston, and notes availability sold everywhere. The text also references various unrelated phrases and damaged lines.
A fragmented reminiscence describes a night out bowling and social chatter. The text notes a score inquiry and mentions drinking and casual banter about wealth and religion. It references Denison's Costes and suggests a tension between wealth and piety.
Fragmentary text references Drerpe's Pellets and a laxative product. It mentions a patient with stomach issues and a cathartic effect. The readable lines are disjointed and lack coherent details or identifiable individuals or organizations.
Medical ad copy argues Anuric as protection against sudden death. It describes urine tests by physicians and a sample of urine, claiming the product dissolves uric acid and aids those with backache and related ailments.
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